Obituaries for Katheryn DuPuy and Mary Shutts
Funeral service for Katheryn C. DuPuy of 103 Morgan St will be Sunday at 3 30 p.m. at Jones Funeral Home with burial Monday at 1 p.m. in Evergreen Memorial Cemetery Roanoke. Also memorial service for Mary Yeakley Shutts 80 of 119 Latam St who died this morning. service Monday at 3 30 p.m. at Jones Funeral Home. burial Mount Hebron Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Katheryn C. DuPuy
Morgan St
Winchester Memorial Hospital
Jones Funeral Home
George H. Orser
James Prince
Ernest Clevenger
Ralph Grubbs
Kenneth McDonald
John Bayes
Larry Grubbs
Evergreen Memorial Cemetery
Roanoke
Mary Yeakley Shutts
Latam St
Shutts
Frederick County
George H
Roberta Parlitt Yeakley
Luther L. Shutts
Braddock Street
Shenandoah College
Mary Yeakley
Winchester
John Seneeadiver
Raymond Burke, Sr
Raymond Burke, Jr
James Lee Dix
Joseph McCormick
James Yeakley
Mount Hebron
Wiltshire to Speak Monday on Furniture Construction
John L. Wiltshire of Henkel Harris Furniture Company will address a public meeting on judging furniture construction. The event at the War Memorial Building begins at 9 30 a m and is sponsored by the Frederick County Extension Office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Wiltshire
Henkel Harris Furniture Company
War Memorial
Frederick County
Virginia Department of Highways
War Memorial Building
Senseny Park
Winchester
Virginia
Pleasant Valley Road
Millwood Avenue
National Avenue
Department of Highways
Route 11
Commerce Road
Staunton
Edinburg
Department
Mother's Day Service at Eagles Home with Guest Speaker
A Mother's Day Service will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Eagles Home. Winston McKay will be the guest speaker. The service is open to all members and guests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eagles
Winston McKay
Mother's Day Program at Old Stone Church Greenspring
A Mother’s Day program will be held at Old Stone Church Greenspring Sunday afternoon at 2 30 guest speaker is Mrs David Fahnestock with special music by Mrs Fahnestock Mr and Mrs Aldus Cooper and George Yeakley The program is open to the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Stone Church
Greenspring
David Fahnestock
Fahnestock
Aldus Cooper
George Yeakley
Guildfield Church Plans Services Week long event
Guildfield Baptist Church at Millwood announces a week of services starting Monday night with speakers Elder Wilber Branch and Elder Wilber Bryant on subsequent days. Midweek features Elder J B Hale Elder E S Warner and Elder John Trammel leading sessions culminating in Rally Day Sunday at 11 am and a 3 pm service after a free lunch. Open to all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guildfield Baptist Church
Millwood
Wilber Branch
Wilber Bryant
J.B. Hale
8S. Warner
John Trammel
Isham Williams
Gunter defeats Massie in 1967 write-in bid for commonwealth’s attorney
In Charlottesville, Gunter wins over incumbent Joseph A. Massie Jr. as a write-in candidate for commonwealth’s attorney after a trial resumed, then cites sour relations with local lawyers. Prosecutor John T. Camelos objects to remarks about bar attitudes, but the judge rules the testimony admissible as the trial proceeds. Meanwhile in New Zealand, Mt Egmont rises to a mouse infestation blamed on littering climbers and careless disposal on the summit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gunter
Joseph A. Massie, Jr
Commonwealth
Massie
John T. Camelos
Charlottesville
Garrett
George M. Coles
William L. Winston
Lancaster County
Dixon L. Foster
Arlington
Wellington
New Zealand
Mt. Egmont
Fujiyama
Egmont National Park
David Rawson
Many Women Seek FBI Agents After Policy Change
Two women, Sandra Rothenberg Nemser and Cynthia Gitt, expect hundreds or more to apply after the FBI ends its male only rule. Acting FBI director L. Patrick Gray III announced the change, while the agency maintains the 14 week training, defensive skills, and education requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
J. Edgar Hoover
Bureau
FBI
Sandra Rothenberg Nemser
Cynthia Gitt
Nemser
Denver
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
L. Patrick Gray III
Hoover
Gitt
The
American Civil Liberties Union
U.S. District Court
Gray
Convention Votes After Antiwar Debate
Delegates to the 139th Assembly of the Virginia Convention of Christian Churches debated an anti-war resolution for nearly two hours. The two day event includes a business meeting, officer elections, and an address by Dr. Allen B. Stanger. An earlier session approved tougher minister licensing and ordination standards with a review board and new educational and personal requirements. Dr. Thomas Wood spoke on the Ministry of Love followed by a Piedmont Tri-State Youth Choir concert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strasburg
Virginia Convention of Christian Churches
Disciples of Christ
Allen B. Stanger
Lynchburg College
Thomas Wood
Indianapolis
Ind
Ministry of Love
Piedmont Tri-State Youth Choir
Mt Calvary Men's Chorus to Sing at Zion Baptist Church
The Mt Calvary Baptist Men's Chorus of Washington DC will perform Sunday at Zion Baptist Church in Boyce at 7 pm. Rev W L Branch is pastor and Mrs Lillian Morgan is sponsor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mt. Calvary Baptist Men's Chorus
Washington, D.C
Zion Baptist Church
Boyce
W.L. Branch
Lillian Morgan
Rifle Stolen From Store on Loudoun Street
Police report a 30-30 Theodore Roosevelt Model 94 rifle valued at $107 stolen from Miller's Hardware on Loudoun Street. The theft may have occurred Wednesday or Thursday. Investigating another theft, Lt. Fred Hildebrand said an FM radio valued at $125 owned by Mrs. William Edmonds was taken from an auto at 229 East Whitlock Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miller’s Hardware
Loudoun St
Fred Hildebrand
William Edmonds
E. Whitlock St
Cruiser Wilkes-Barre sinks during tests off Key West
The WW II Cleveland-class cruiser Wilkes-Barre sank in 290 feet of water after damage control tests Friday near Key West. No crew aboard. the ship was to be buried at sea as an artificial reef. Commissioned 1944, it served near Iwo Jima Okinawa and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Key West
Fla
Wilkes-Barre
Florida Straits
Wilkes- Barre
Navy
French Indochina
China
Iwo Jima
Okinawa
Japan
Scout-a-Rama in Richmond Draws International Scout Guests
About 5 000 Boy Scouts from central Virginia attended the Robert E. Lee Council Scout-a-Rama at the Virginia State Fairgrounds. International participation included scouts from Canada England France Israel and Nigeria with their diplomatic corps officials in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Virginia
Robert E. Lee Council
Canada
England
France
Israel
Nigeria
United States
Emam Kolade
Charles L. Boothe
Michele Wydra
Sabotage of Phone Cables Investigated
Authorities probe vandalism that cut main telephone cables in Salt Lake City leaving nearly 1000 customers without service. Graffiti near three East Side sites read End the War AIM, with students linking AIM to Anti Imperialist Movement amid wartime unrest. FBI says no interstate impact or defense communications affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
A.I.M
University of Utah
Western Airlines
Cuba
Nixon
North Vietnam
New York Hotel Closes To Become Hospital Facility
The New Yorker Hotel has closed and will be converted into a hospital after a $13.5 million sale to the French and Polyclinic Medical School and Health Center. Weather notes plus long term rainfall figures accompany the item as a separate detail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Yorker
French and Polyclinic Medical School
Seminar Highlights Citizen Involvement In Planning
A one day seminar at Lord Fairfax Community College on citizen participation in government and land use planning drew 36 officials, planning members, students and locals. Sponsored by Lord Fairfax Planning District Commission and others, the event covered citizen input methods, government relations, and a slide show urging statewide planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Fairfax Planning District Commission
Lord Fairfax Community College
V.P.I. Extension Service
Maston T. Jacks
Division of State Planning and Community Affairs
Richmond
Planning Commission
Lord Fairfax Planning District
Frederick
Clarke Counties
Winchester
Apollo II astronauts shield instruments with plutonium heaters
Scientific instruments left on the moon by Apollo 11 astronauts were protected from extreme cold by heaters powered by a plutonium radioisotope. The heaters ensured data collection during the lunar night and supported ongoing space science objectives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moon
Also Mentioned on This Page
DuPuy Service
Mrs
National Sulecter Morticias
OMS Funeral Home
Amherst ST
DIAL
the Order
Mrs. Luther Shutts
Florists, Inc
Sealmark
Bernard F. Groves
Boscawen St
Wiltshire
Eagles Holding
Mother's Day Service
Old Stone
International
Cameron St
Greyhound
Bean Station
Tennessee
Guildfield Church
iJohns-Manville
John W. Rosenberger & Co., Inc
Commerce St
Johns- Manville
NEW Bureau
Winchester Skies
Saint Bernard
Switzerland
New England
Mr. McGregor
Spenser
Pacific Northwest
Midwest
City OF
State Highway Commission OF Virginia
Pittsburgh
Gla Zif
BRO
N. Cameron St